davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-28

Special Cable Dispatch to fur EvrSrye STAR
LONDON, july GA curious sequel Of Pranxinis
trials reported nom Paris Pranzinis lawyer has
afiirmed that the murderer spent the evening of
the murder with lady OF position. whose name
and honor prevented him from publishing H. II
VIII be remembered that Judge soumy sum-
nloned this person II she IN existence 10 come
forward, and thereupon a gang OF sixteen In
senious persons formed a little plan for leyying
tlaCkmail on two ladies well-known In Partisan
society, under threats of diyuls1ng the name OF
one OF them as that of the lady In question. They
tried 10 interest a princess In their scheme, but
the affair got into the hands OF the police, and
they are now In custody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-28
Petitions TO the President.

An Associated Press dispatch from Garden City,
Kan, says: A combination OF land spectators
recently bought large amounts of very poor land
in the vicinity Of Dodge City, KAN, and It trans
pires that they have presented to President Ceve-
land immense petitions, purporing to be signed by
be removed to that place expecting thereby to get
up boom that will help them to unload at big
prOnt. II the reports are true they have more
than twice as many names on the petitions as
there are legal voters In the entire district. 1t is
claimed that personal friend OF the President
is engineering the scheme, presuming upon his
through. The change. II made would put the
land Office at one side of the district, where the
travel fifty miles farther to Lransact business and
cost them In the aggregate thousands of dollars OF
needless expense
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-28
Interior Department Changes.


The following Official changes have been made
In the Department Of the Interior:
Office OF the SecretaEy-Promotion: Charles f.
Calhoun OF Pennsy ylvania, $500 to s., 600.
Pension Office-ResignatiOn: Edward Nc Lafin
OF California, special examiner, 8, 400.
General Land Off1ce-ReSgnation: George B.
Starkweather, OF Connecticut, clerk, 81, 1000 Pro-
motions: Theodore Porter. Of Illinois, $1,200 to
81 400; Miss Ella Larkin, OF Nebraska, s.. 900 to
81 200; Mrs. Phebe NJ. Pride, OF south Carolina.
and Mrs Mary A. stoweil, OF Arkansas, Goo to
81 900.
Bureau OF fLabor-App0intments under the civil.
service rules: VIM. G. Webster, of Iowa, clerk,
81 600; John E Mead, of Pennsylvania, c0py-hold.
er $72O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-28
Strcet.car Tickets for Messengers.
THE QUESTION WHICH CAME BEFORE CONTROL LEE
DURHAM.

THE QUESTION WHICH CAME BEFORE CoNTRoILRR
DURHAM.
Judge Durham, Controller Of the Treasury, has
been called upon to settle puzzing question as
to the OF tickets for the messenger service
In the Departments. Some years ago 1t was the
custom to make provision in the appropriation
bills for the purchase OF tickets for the use of
messengers In the Treasury, Interior, sand Post
Once Departments. There was no such provision
made for the War, State, and Navy Departments,
the Department OF Justice, or the Bureau of Agri-
culture, and they bought their Car tickets out of
the contingent funds Afterward Congress struck
from the appropriation bill the tickets for the
Treasury, Interior, and POst-Office Departments,
which action was construed to be equivalent to
declaration that they should not have such an
allowance. But, as the other Departments had
never been appropriated for at all, IL did not
affect them. They continued buying tickets out
OF their contingent funds. The Secretary OF the
Interior called the attention OF Judge Durham to
the matter the other day, expressing a doubt aS
to the justice OF discriminating against some and
In favor OF other Departments In this matter.
Judge Durham has written in reply that there is
nothing he can do In the matter, and suggests
that the secretary bring 1t to the attention Con-
greSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-28
No sign Of . Cool wave.
If THERE Is ANY CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE To-,
ROW WILL RR WARNER.

If THERE Is ANY CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE To-NOR-
ROW WILL BIZ WARNER.
STAR reporter called at the signal ONCE this
morning In hopes OF hearing some tidings Of a
cool wave from the Northwest The weather
prophet, however, could not ofYer much comfort.
He stated, however, that there is cool weather In
the upper lake regions to-day and we may get
some slight benefit from It tomorrow. The
change will be but few degrees at the best. The
official predictions for the next twenty.foui
hours are fair weather, variable winds and sta.
tionary temperature. 1t was explained that the
conditions are such that IL Is impossible to tell
whether the temperature will 60 up or down q
few degrees. Whatever change there is viii be
hardly apprectable. the thermometer this morn.
Ing registered 7S degrees, rise OF three degrees
over yesterday morning. II the temperature rises
any II promises to be q very warm day t0-morow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-28
TWO PRIZE.FIGHTS.
Bradburn knocks Out Glover i'm Seven
ROunds-J8ck Smith Defeats VIM.
Layton.

Br8dburn knocks Out Glover I'm Seven
KOunds-Jack Smith Defeats VIM.
Layton.
HAMMOND, IND. July 2s.-The Iong-talked-of
fight TO flnish with skin gloves, between Frank
Glover and Wm. Bradburn, took place last night
near Gibson, lnd There were about seventy per-
souS present, ffty oil them having paid $50 each
for the privilege OF witnessing the contest. Brad
burn WAS III much better condition than he has
ever before sun ppeJ la. He weighed 16o pounds
Glover weighed lo.1, and his more powerful Iduie
showed The result OF careful Training. SO far
appearance went, Glover WAS winner The hight
was desperate one from the call OF time. Brad
burn took the Initiative, and was much the clever
est ana best general. lie Out-generaied Glover,
who kept swinging his right, trying 10 knock his
man out, and hot only Idiied to land, but got Sc
yerey punished la return, especially on the body.
From the first Bradburn had the best OF
it, and he Kept continually taunting
Giovcr with remarks oI "fou can't
before 1 came In. You've got no sick boy now."
and nuInOer of remarks. Bradburn avoided
nearly all of Glovers leads by clever duck1ng and
repeatedly planted his left with telling effect on
Giuver's stomach. In the second round he cross
cUunJered Glover on the jaw and scored clean
k..ock down. In the fourth round Glover Rallied,
and by felnling with his LETT induced Bradburn 10
duck and Then got home three terrible upper cuts
wiIh his rlgnL. In the seventh round Glover
hander on the mouth and an upper cut dazed
Bradburn. That was his last rally. In the ninth
round. alter they had been lighting thirty-iye
minutes, Bradburn Knocked him Out.
BUFFALO N. Y, July 2S.-A jamestown special
says: A six-round prize light was fought here this
morning between jack smith or New York, and
WIN. Layton, OF Bradford Smith weighed 16s
pounds, and was handled by Billy Oliver, or New
YORK. Layton stripped l55 pounds The ring was
pitched In q vacant lot near Grifiilhs Point,
on ChautauQua Lake. Billy Bo0es Of Philadel-
phia, was referee. 1t was a fight 10 q nnish with
hard gloves.
Round both men did considerable sparrfng,
nothing eventful and no blood.
I'd round-Smith got knock down; Layton got
first blood.
Sd round-Layton punished his man severely
and got knock down.
4th roundabout men fought savagely; knock
down for Layton.
5Lh round-Snith got knock down at the start,
and both fought all around the ring.
9th rOund-ThiS was u w1nder Tor Smith, DO tn
men were punished, but not badly.
The referee gave the night to Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-28

HALIFAX, n. s., July 2S,-The American man-0f-
war OSSipee, while entering the harDOr al O'Clock
this morning, ran ashore on Point Pleasant shoals
and renamed aground for over al hour, al the end
OF which time steam tug succeeded In pulling her
on. The bottom as Scraped by the rocks, uut lt
Is thought that no serious damage was done. The
the time OF the accident was perfectly clear. the
sky being coudlesS, and the sole cause OF the
sel's grounding was that sine was out " her proper
course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-28

NEW YORK, July 26, IL a m.-The stock market
opened strong this morning at advances OF last
evenings nn.l prices Of from u TO per cent.
though q few stocks were slightly lower. The
market was active with New England, Reading
and Western Union attracting most attention.
There Was much feverishneSS and irregular1ty, the
the tone OF the dealings was generally heavy and
decided weakness was developed later, Reading
declining Ia, western Union and Louisville and
Nashville IL, Richmond and Western Union and
Louisville and Nashville ~, Richmond ana West
Point per cent, and others fractions Lacka. aud
Omaha, however, were remarkably nrm. A
slight reaction was made In some stocks late In
the hour. but at IL O'Clock the market Is active,
unsettled and irregular at the decline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-28
CONSTITUTIONAL CENTENNIAL.
Tho President Approves tho Program.
HIS CONFERENCE WITH THE PHILADELPHIA COMMIT.
TKE TO-DAY,

A commlttee, consisting Of ex-Representattve
Jno. A. Kasson, president OF the Constitutional
centennial Commission; Amos r. Little, chairman
OF the executive committee, and Hampton L. Car
son, secretary, called on the President to-day to
arrange with him the program Of the constitu-
tional centennial celebration at Philadelphia In
september. which he has already accepted an
invitation to attend. Mr.. Kasson consulted with
the President. 1t was arranged that the President
should be the guest Of the Commission on the 18th,
18th, and 18th Of September, accompanied by his
Vile and such members OF the Cabinet as may md
It convenient to attend. The following program was
prOval:
On the 18th OF September: professional in
oustrlai display, contrasting the commerce, and
inauStr1ai and social characteristics OF the coun-
try In 1857 with those OF 1887, with q view to
snow our progress and development as nation,
accompanied with various uniformed civic Organi-
zatlonS IN the evening the governor OF Pennsyl-
vanla WI VIII mold reception In honor OF the Cover
ors OF the States and Territories at which Will be
present the governors Of all the thirteen original
States.
september 10Th: Military parade and review by
the President OF the regiments and companies Of
militia OF the several States and Territories, ac
c0mpanied by the governors and sta1s and by
forces OF the United States Army and Navy. The
procession will include 5000 Pennsylvania troops
1,5OO Massachusetts, 1900 New jersey, 1000
Missouri 55o Delaware 200 Virginia. $50 North
500 Rhode Island, 500 New Hampshire, and 800
OHIO troops. In the evening the President will
receive the governors OF the states and Terrific
res, me REPRESENTATIVES OF foreign governments
september 18th: The special service OF the COM
memorat1on will occur. The President Will pre-
Slde over the ceremonies and Justice Miller will
deliver the Grafton.
The President expressed to the committee his
sympathy with the celebration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-28

A cable dispatch yesterday says: On Monday
Mr.. Blaine suddenly determined TO close his for
eiyn tour and return at once 10 America He
finally consented TO make tour OF the 1rossachs
on Monday next, but insisted that after that he
should take the first convenient steamer home
Yesterday he declared that he should start for
New York In q couple OF weeks IL Is believed that
the waters doing Mr.. Blaine much good, and
MIS- Blaine and the young ladies are heartily en-
loving themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-28
w ooD MAsrr1s.

WooD MAsrE1s
. Our customers have the opportunity Of selecting
from the productions Of the best designers Of interior
irnshll and from the largest stock to be found in
the country. We have such favorable arrapgements
with the principal cabinet makers that we can sell
correctly designed cabinet made Mante lust as cheap
as the ordinary millade Mantes sold elsewhere
We are agents for Lows Tiles, Trent Tiles
and Now Co.'S celebrated English Tiles: direct
importers OF French. English, and Dutch Tiles and
dealers In all grades OF Domestic and Foreign Tiles
HAYWARD HUTCHINSON
jy16 424 9th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-28
MORE EvICTlONS ExPECTED.
The Tenants Preparing for Resistance
An Irish Landlords VisWs.

Special Cable Dispatch 10 Tar EVENING STAR
LONDON, July 2s.-Dispatches from Dublin stated
the Bodske evictious are likely 10 be rivaled by
those soon TO take place on estate at Heroerts-
town. visit from the sheriff is DAILY expected
The tenants are fortitying and barricading their
houses and declare their intention 10 offer fomid-
able resistance.
Another sign OF the times is, that an Irish land
lord writes 10 the Times, under that signature,
warning the government that the feeling In favor
or lone rule Is spreading among Irish pruprietors,
and III the government persists In Its present
course the landlords Will be likely TO remember
Parnell'S assurance TO them that they would be
better on under national legislation than under
an alien English one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-28
PERsONAL-InspectOr-Ge Baird, U. 8. A.,
is at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York CITY

PERsoNAL.-Inspector-Ge Baird, U. 8. A.,
is at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York CITY,
B. F. Blair OF New York; E. u. Killen OF Philadel-
phia, s. P. Snyder of Minneapolis, and v. B.
don Of New York, F. II. Mcclure OF Chicago, and
w. II. Miller or Stanford. KY, are at the Riggs.
"A. X. Little OF Philadelphia, and E. L. Russell
OF Detroit, S. Sprague OF Boston, Horace s. Horace
of Richmond, <. NJ. Crane OF Newark. and c. NJ.
Cooper OF New York, are at the Arlington
Andrew Bells OF London, Eng, and J. d. Narby OF
Houston, Tex, are at the st. James-E Jacobs
OF louisiana, E. Ripley OF Boston, Geo. E. Cohn OF
New York, and Van. b. Triplet OF Kansas City, are
at the MetrOpolitan.-A. A. ArnOtt OF Kansas, E.
Rapley or Boston, and J. Eppinger OF New York,
are at the National-F. n; Pike. manager OF
RRygea RIs hot ho,el Fort Monroe Va Mrs Capt s l.
York, Lieut. S. Z. Smiley, U. s. n, and Mr.. Sol
Haas, Richmond. Va. are at the Ebbitt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

RS CARPENTERS, AT THE REGULAR
meeting of L. A., No. ], 74S, MONDAY. Au-
gust business of special mportance will be consid
cred All m mbers are reuues ted to attend
By order of the Assembly jy28-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-28

BxRTRAN, TEX, July 2S.--Three persons were
killed by lightning here last evening. The Nash
came frOm cloudleas sky. The names OF the per-
sons Killed were q. W. Phennys n. h sinclair. and
Cain SANFORD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-28

u IN EI N1EW FOR 1851.
Ia Washlngtonans' Most Popular Resort Steamer
MARY ASHINGTON
VIII leave her wharf every SUNDAY at 10 30 and
3 pm Returning at = and pm. Tickets, 25c. Every
5 and / 1 pm Tickets De Family davs at RiVFSR n
.lEW every SATURDAY. leaving at 10 am. Return
g at 80 pm Tickets Toe. Prof. Proctor's Dancing
school Reunion at River Riew Saturday evening
leaving at $50 pm. Returning at IL pm. Tickets
2oc. Dancing down and back, and at the grounds on
tie largest Pavilion the Potomac River, all trips
except Sunday. Fine Brass Band on Sunday. No OBJ
iecbonabe parties allowed of the above trips
For charters, &C. apply to T. S. RANDALL. Capt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-28

PRINCE OF SIAM COMING.-His Royal HighnesS
kron Luang Devawongse Varoprakan, minister Of
foreign affairs OF Siam and brother to his majesty
the King OF Siam is expected to reach New York
Saturday, July 3O, by the steamship Umbria- Col
lector MagOne has been notified or the fact by the
Secretary OF State through the Treasury Depart
ment, and will go down the bay in a revenue boat
and meet the prince In behalf Of the Government.
Prince kron Luang is on his way home from at
tendance at Queen VictOras jubilee. He Will visit
Washington and call on the President. When he
reports TO his brother. the king, he will have made
the circuit OF the earth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-28
The Maryland state Ticket.

NoMINATIoNs MADE AT THk BALTinokE C0EvRHT1o0.
After TIE STAR's report OF the Maryland demo-
cratic convention ut Baltimore closed yesterday,
Hon E E. Jackson, OF Wicomico County, was nom-
mated for governor on the sixth ballot His NOM
lnation was then made unanimous. After q recess
the convention reassembled, and Hon. wm. Pinck-
pey Whyte was nominated for attorney general,
and l. Victor Baughman for controller. In othe-
words the slate OF The managers was put through.
MT jackson the nominee for governor, Is the head
OF the firm Of Z. E. Jackson Co., the lumber
dealers, who have establishments In Baltimore
and In this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-28
They All Want Him.

They All Want Him.
INVITATIONS TO THE PRESIDENT FROM CINCINNATI,
OMAHA AND MEMPHIS.
The Chamber OF Commerce of Cincinnati has ap-
pointed committee to invite the President to
visit that city during his Western trip.
The citizens OF Omaha are said to be making ar
rangements to send a committee Of $50 to this
city to invite the President to visit Omaha this
fall
A meeting OF citizens was held In Memphis,
Tenn, yesterday afternoon, and resolutions PASSED
inviting the President to visit Memphis. A CON-
mittee OF 100 was appointed to convey the invita-
tiOn to the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-28

The new beef house OF p. ID. Armour Z Co., &C
the Chicago stock yards was destroyed by nre last
night, Loss between $4,000 and S4OO, 600
MIA Wilson Barrett, the actress, has died In
London, after q long illness. Her stage name was
Miss Heath.
A committee has been appointed In Rome 70
elaborate q scheme to establish the CathOnc upt-
versity In America, and a conference VIII be held
In August TO nnally decide upon It's location.
zens savings Bank assigned yesterday, and that
the cashier has abscondod.
The General Society OF the Cinc1nnatf hnad n
meeting NJ Newport YESTERDAY. Amon0 - 9oeafo
WAS Minister Roustan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-28

nN ACCOUNT OF AN ACCIDENT To THE
" Steamer /, v Arrowsmith, PIstorio's Orchestra
can De engaged for Apply Ferry
Wharf. 9TH St, Kernsp's summer Garden or SIS
sts-e. I. D. PISTOKIO, Leader ty23-6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-28
EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &c.
STEAMER Pnor Boy

GLYMONT.
Two excursion trips daily (rain shine) where
Boating Bathing, and Fishing can be enjoyed.
Music and Dancing on Boat and Grounds.
Week Dsys-Stealner leaves her wharf foot Of 7th
street, at 10 and d 100 y. IL Returning, arriyea
home at D and p.
Saturday evening trips at Z.
Sundays-10 a. H. and $3.50 pm. Returning homo
at > and 8 pm
20 Cents. ROUND TRIP. 25 Cents.
Family days-Every Saturday at 10 a In. Returning
home at D 80 p. IN.
10 Cents. ROUND TRIP. 10 Cents
Meals served on Boat.
For charters, &C., apply to ROB'T CALLAHAN, eO2
Pennsy vania ave. jy6-2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-28

Special Cable Dispatch TO The EVENING SrAR
LONDON, July 2s.-The parliamentary seat Va
Gated by death at Northwich Is a godsend for
Gadstonians. II was won by q unionist at the
last election with great dificulty and will GER
tainly be won back now for home rule
The new evening paper, which I. p. 0'Connof
Will edit, will appear In october.
project Is also on loot for a new weekly DO.
litical review.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-28

TORONTO July GA letter from Halifax to o
gentleman OF this city says the feeling In favor OF
Commercial union u sweeping the maritime
DrOv1nceS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-28
THE EVENING STAR
HonLlSHED DAILY. Except SUNDAY.
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS,
.o1ovest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and l1th st., by
Ane bvening Star Newspaper Company,
s. II. KAUFMAN, fresL

BE EVENING STAR IL served to subscribers IN th>
sy oy carriers. on their own account 10 cents rer
s.. ek. or 44c per month Copies at the counter =
49,, 49, esch by mali-postaze prepad-50 cents 8
month. one year, So; slx months, 81
lEntered at the Post Once AZ Washington d c. a
Second-class mail matfer '0
lHE WEEKLY SrAIs-published on Friday-s1 n
Vear postage prepaid Six months, so cents
u All mail subscriptions must be paid in advancs,
&c paper sent longer than is paid for
Rates of advertising made known on appIira.iop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-28
CLEAR. CLEAN AND HARMLESS.

CLEAR. CLEAN AND HARm1rss
CRYSTAL NATTANS' DISCOVERY
CRYSTAL DISCOVERY
CRYSTAL DISCOVERY
CRYSTAL DISCOVERY
ChlSIAL DISCOVERY
CRYSTAL DISCOVERY
FOR THE HAIR
Restores Gray Faded Hair To its natural color and
youthful appearance, and always does 50 in
- three to ten days.
Stops the Hair falling out. removes dsndruff and
the market
WARRANTED to contain lead, no sulphur, no
silver any other Poisonous Ingredient No sedi.
ent To- shake and stains is consequently the
best AMI Gully nonpoisoEous Hair Restorative In the
World Price, 81.
ARTHUR NATTANS, Proprietor,
I'd and d and l4th and sts. NV,
For Sale by Druggists generally W5l
F1NHE CELLULOID TRUSS
Il III At never breaks, weArp ont alvavu CLAM
and csn he worn while bathing.
lsfor ssieas CHAS. FISHER'S
A.. ,,,s,.,, 623 9TH street northwest
1a<aS Patr0ik MI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-28

BRITISH VESSELS SEIZED FOR VIOLATING THE
SEALING LAws.-The Secretary of the Treasury
has received mail advices from Capt. Shepard,
commanding co nm the revenue steamer Rush, IN regard
ports 1t appears that the schOOners onward,
Th0rton and Adelaide, captured by the COrwin
the 3Oth OF June the Rush seized the schooner
challenge, OF Seattle, w. T., II. B. Jones, MASTER
tlon OF the sealing laws. The Challenge, which
was anchored at Akoutan Island, Alaska, when
seized, was taken to Ounalaska; and the sealsk1ns
numbering 151, were delivered to the United
States marshal there. Her crew, numbering 1f-
teen men, were shipped at Port Townsend, W. T..
on the I'd OF July Capt. Shepard seized the
Z. lie found on board about 334 sealskins. She
was taken to Ounalaska, where the vessel and
shall. subsequently the officers and crews Of the
seized vessels were placed on board the Challenge
In charge OF an officer OF the Rush, and taken TO
Sitka, Alaska, for trial before the United States
District Court at that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-28

Appointed by the President.
The President to-day appointed Wm E. Wood
son to be postmaster at Marshall, NO., and JOS. B..
Fletcher to be q carpenter in the Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-28

THE PASTOR AND MEMBERS OF
- GRACE NJ. Z. CHURCH SOUTH desire to
express their sense Of the courteous and generous
sreatmenS received by the agent and officers Of the
dar Point on Wednesday, 27th inst, not only in the
general cordiaty of the trip but especially in allow
ing us to substitute business card for the regular
ticket when the latter had been exhausted privilege
which might have been refused without any Infringe
ent of the letter spirit of the with the
church, which we highly appreciate. 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-28
Telegrams to The Star.
THE OHIO REPUBLICANS.
THEY INDORSE SENATOR SIBERIAN
Foraker Nominated for Governor.
MORE EvIOTIONs IN IRELAND.
A COUPLE OF PRIZE FIGHTS.
1T Is SHERMAN,s DAY.

Gene GROSVenORss Resolution Un0ni.
mously Adopted by tho Ohio Repub.
ltcan COnventiOn-GOv. Foraker Re.
nominated amid Great Enthusiasna-
The Platform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-28

DIsBARRED.-Jno. H. Gleason, Of West Troy, New
York, has been disbarred from practice before the
Interior Department.